This was another round of trials.
It tested the players' ability to adapt to changing circumstances.
Of course, it was not entirely a test of luck. Those who had accumulated more resources early on and upgraded their houses further held an advantage.
They could stall until someone else tested out the answer.
Of course, some people would choose to drag others down with them. If they tested the wrong answer themselves, they would not post it on the Regional Channel or forums.
But not everyone was like that.
For example, the Female Lead's simps were willing to actively test the answer so that the Goddess could survive.
This was merely an extreme example.
There were others, such as married couples or brothers who had entered together.
Some were willing to sacrifice themselves just to protect their brothers...
In Wenren Sheng's view, luck alone would not cut it at a time like this. Wisdom was also necessary.
One had to build up a greater margin for survival in advance.
This round closely simulated the survival-and-elimination process of natural evolution.
Surviving required more than luck; it also required accumulation.
And this round once again proved the success of team-based strategies.
The greatest support many forms of life had for survival was reproducing more and increasing their numbers.
That was why herbivores and omnivores were more likely to succeed, because they could reproduce in greater numbers.
Population size was the foremost factor in survival.
That was exactly what was being demonstrated now.
Even a cheat-enabled player like the Male Lead would die facing the Dwarves before him if he were alone.
Suppose the Male Lead gave the wrong answer now. If he chose to lie to the Dwarves or drive them away,
then all the resources he had painstakingly accumulated would be gone.